Browse Items (291 total)
- Collection: Cleared to Land: The Records of the Pan American World Airways, Inc.
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Artistic sketch of a Martin M-130 flying boat flown by Pan American Airways
Image from page 17 of Pan American Air Ways, Vol. 4, No. 1, March 1933. Caption reads: "Martin M-130 - One of the two types of all-metal construction trans-oceanic flying boats being developed for Pan American."
Photograph of Pan American's first aircraft, the Fokker F-10 in Key West prior to its first airmail run
image from page 7 of Pan American Air Ways, Vol. 4, No. 1, March 1933. Caption reads: "Pan-American's First: Fokker F-10 at Key West in 1928"
Pan Am's very first air terminal Meacham Field in Key West, Florida, circa 1928
Image from page 6 of Pan American Air Ways, Vol. 4, No. 1, March 1933. Caption reads: "Meacham Field, Key West; First Pan American Terminal"
Dynamic Duo: Capt. Edwin Musick with the American Clipper
Image from page 6 of Pan American Air Ways, Vol. 4, No. 1, March 1933. Caption reads: "World's largest! American Clipper with Chief Pilot Edwin Musick of Caribbean Division"
image from cover of Pan American Air Ways, Vol. 4, No. 1, March 1933
artistic illustration of a Clipper flying boat; image from cover of Pan American Air Ways, Vol. 4, No. 1, March 1933
Genevieve Baker, one of the first stewardesses for Pan American Airways
Image from page 24 of New Horizons, Vol. 14, No. 10, Oct-Dec 1944. Caption reads: "Genevieve Baker, member of the first group of Pan American Flight Stewardesses in service at Miami, here tells what it takes - and hold - this fascinating job."
Margaret Echols, one of the first stewardesses for Pan American Airways
Image from page 24 of New Horizons, Vol. 14, No. 10, Oct-Dec 1944. Caption reads: "Smiling welcome from within a Clipper is a Miami pioneer, Margaret Echols"
Red Cross nurses and workers loading supplies for the European war zone in 1944
Image from page 15 of New Horizons, Vol. 14, No. 10, Oct-Dec 1944. Caption reads: "In the protecting shadow of a Clipper's wings, these Red Cross nurses and workers are supervising the loading of blood plasma being rushed to the European war zone."
The WAVES lend a helping hand at Pan Am's Transatlantic headquarters base at New York's LaGuardia Field
Page 28 of New Horizons, Vol. 14, No. 6, April 1944. Upper caption reads: "The WAVES lend a helping hand as a Coronado is hauled from the water." Lower caption reads: "(L) Capt. McLaughlin gives a few pointers on the Coronado to the Lady Sailors.…
Photograph of Pan American Airways' first stewardesses in 1944
image from page 27 of New Horizons, Vol. 14, No. 6, April 1944. Caption reads: "Pan American's first flight stewardesses: Elsbeth Erhart, Lois Smith, Dorothy Mills, Doris Stimson, Lois Taylor and Dorothy Larsen."